davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Columbus,

Mrs. Breining and daughter. Miss Raka. are at
Langdon protracted visit Miss Ora Reeves 10
visiting friends at Knightstown Mrs. F. N De La
Matre is home after a sojourn of several weeks in
catur, ILL.,. the first of the week. Mrs. j. W. Hess
and daughter, of Indianapolis visiting the fam
" of DIR. Hess this week. Mr.. S. l.. Morrison and
wife and Miss Lou Morrison, of indianapolis. were
Tho wife of DIR. Burns, of Valley Center Kan ,
is visiting friends in this county Miss Manta Alb
bett is visiting friends in indianapolis Miss Anna
Sage of Crothersville is the guest of E. H Kinneys
family Mrs w. s. Murdoch has gone to Buffalo to
remain with her parents a couple of months Mrs
James Cochran is at Darlington KY, with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Bramwsll. Miss Maggie Parkinson went
to Louisville Tuesday to attend the wedding of her
friend Miss Flora Rothchild. Miss Dismukes, q
student at the of music has gone Edge
j. W. Clark has gone Co Evansburg for extended
visit 10 her husbands relatives Miss Ida VI. Parke
OF Ceredo, w. Va is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Marion Long Mr.. James Perry and daughter,
is visiting her old home at New Albany Miss Maud
Sims, of Attioa. who has been with friends here for
several weeks has returned home Miss Lizzie
Gambs of Rodney, Ia, has been visiting friends in
this county Mr.. NJ. Y Monroe and family have re-
moved to Franklin - Nat Stader has gone to New
Albany to engage in business "A pleasant hop was
given Tuesday evening by the young folk in honor
of Al. Jelef and j. NJ. May, who going to leave
the city to the regret of many friends DR.. Wright
and wife have returned from a several weeks resi-
gave pleasant social party at the clubhouse, the
grounds of the Trotting Association. on Tuesday
evening. - Miss Anna McEwen is at Winchester Wis
ting friends Mrs. r. B. Porter and little
with old friends at Louisville Harry Lewis has
turned from Cedar Beach and resumed his position in
the railroad office. Mr.. Chas. Sparrel1 and Miss
Eta Bowman stole a march their friends, Wednes.
day, by going to Indianapolis and getting married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
The Faith-Healing Evaneelist.

URBANA, H., Aug. 27-The faith healing camp
meeting adjacent to this city grows daily in excite
rnent and attendance. The meetings very noisy.
Sometimes two hundred or persons pray aloud
at the time. and Mrs. Woodwork, the evange-
list in charge, falls in trance. The number of per-
processing be cured of disease deformities
is very large. 1t is alleged that many have been
cured of cancer. Those desiring TO be cured are in
vited TO forward, when some very exciting
scenes A great many persons have professed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Murdered in the Road.

LITTLE ROCK Aug 27-Yesterday afternoon
while on his way home from Brinkley, Ark, q. NJ. d.
Shelton had a difficulty with = z. Forbes whom he
met on the road. In the melee the latter got his
throat cut from which he died in few minute
Shelton has knife wounds but they are not con-
sidered dangerous. Both promin snt citi-
and neighoors. Shelton has surrendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Rockville.

Mr.. William D. Siemens. from Vincennes, is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. A. H Cheney. Mrs.
William H. Harding and daughter; Mrs. George Cole,
in Decatur visiting Mr.. w. FL. Harding The
Rev. O.. r. Beebe has returned from his Nebraska
trip and been appointed to pastorate at Cedar Rap
ids, Neb. He offered church at Georgetown,
Col, but declined. Misses Ida Mckay May Hun.
nell and Grace Coffin left Saturday for Indianapo
lis to study photography.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28

requisite for the operatic stage. She bears test
rnonals from MapIeson, Ardita and others. who pre-
dict for her bright future in the musical world
They sail from New York next month.
Rev. Reuben Jeffrey, of the First Baptist Church.
will occupy the pulpit of Baptist church in Brook
lyn to-day and will return home the last of the week.
ACCOMPANIED by his married daughters Mrs. Pea
cock and Mrs. Perry, who viii visit here several
VIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Another Weary Exile.

airy director who indicted time ago for
rnisappHcaton of public moneys. and who has been
in Canada since, to-day surrendered himself,
pleading not guilty the two indictments against
him and to Jail until he give bail. He aps
pears TO have tired of his self-imposcd exile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
franklin.

Mrs @. A. Lanphear who visiting her brother
Mr. A. Turner returned to Columbus o.. the first of
the week.. Henry Forsythe has returned home for
an indefinite stay. Miss Laura Frady left on
Tuesday evening for extended visit in Cedar Rap
ids Ia :. Hon. G. O. Matson was the guest of Ben
P. Brown Monday night Miss Thirza Dean is
visiting r. A. Alexander .Chas s. Mccoy is in
Bethel, Ky. Rev. G. Y: Monroe and family have
taken residence in Franklin. DIR. j. Hall
and family returned Wednesday from
Chautauaua. :. Rev. Ernest McMillen returned
from his outing in northern Mich
igan Wednesday. Mrs. McMillen returned
yesterday from Kentucky, where she has been visit
ing for several weeks. Miss Lizzie Drake was the
guest of Columbus friends the past week. Miss
Rosa Finegold, of Lebanon Ind. is visiting her
brother. A. J. Finegold- - Mrs s. A. Wilson re-
turned home Wednesday evening after a week
spent with relatives in Indianapolis. Rev. w. c.
Covert and j. Will Fesler of Indianapolis visited the
parents of the former during the week w. b. Nc
Collough and family returned from Turkey lake on
Thursday Mrs. R. L. Todd Is visiting in Green's
burg Col J. NJ. Storey and wife are in Hunting
ton. Ind, attending the U. r. encampment Mrs.
w. A. Webb returned Thursday from Mt. Au-
burn, Ia, where abe has been visiting for several
weeks. Misses Amelia Herman and Mollie Mitchell,
Of New Albany. visiting Miss Addie Whitesides.
- Miss Daisy Sloan, of Worthington, is the guest
Of Miss Mabel Dunlap; Mrs. N Mendenhall is Wis.
iting in Brookvillc. Ind Mrs Samuel Richards. of
Munich Germany. is visiting her sister. Mrs Theo.
Hall; Misses Anna Ellis and Nellie Ftzgibbon visit
Ad the family of Charles III. Smith, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
An Embezzling Postmaster.

CANTON Pa Aug 27.-George @. beats. post
master Weissport. Carbon county. charged with
embezzling between $500 and 5000 of the funds of
the Office was given q hearing before United States
Commits o,Ier Kirk patrick IN this city. this after
noon and held in 81 900 bail for trial at the United
States Court beats was appointed in 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
kOk0nlo.

Miss G. FL. Brown spent the past week visiting
friends at Muncie. =. Miss Fannie Hodges accom-
pshed young lady of Newberry s. c. is the guest of
Miss linda Martz Mrs. George Apologize. after
pleasant visit OF several weeks among relatives here
has returned to her home at Winfield Kan Misses
Mary and Ida Stuart left the fore of the week for
Russell Springs. Kan, their future home Mrs. j.
G. Leach who has been spending the heated term at
Petoskey, Mich, has returned home An
enjoyable surprise party given Miss Nellie Frazer
and Master Frank Mote. at the residence of Mr. and
and Mrs. ALT. Mote West Jefferson street
Thursday afternoon Judge c. n. Pollard gave a
melon social to large number of friends Thursday
evening at his residence West Mulberry street
Miss Mary Brown, of Rochester, and Miss Minnie
Auditor W. II. Sellers and wife - Mrs
Charley Styer returned Friday from
summers visit among friends in northern Michigan.
49, On Thursday evening at the residence of Rev.
Hayden Ray burn. Mr.. John G. Betzner united in
marriage to Miss Carrie B. Spangle. Both resi-
dents of this city At the residence of the brides
father, ex-senator Samuel Woody, OF Honey-creek
township on the evening of Aug. Is. Mr.. Alva Cuu-
bingham and Miss Ina Woody were married, Rev. B.
N: Blount, of Iryington. Officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Crawfordsyille.

Mrs. W. D. Jacocks and son are home from visit a.
Cincinnati. Mrs Michael Price and daughter Jen-
ME have been visiting at Indianapolis Miss Grace
Foote is visiting the Misses Hudnut in Terre Haute.
Mrs. @. A. Jay and sons of Kokomo are guests
of the family of w. L. Brush Charley Lacey and
E. O. Voris aud daughter visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. s. s. Thomson is home from a trip to Min
neapois. MINI. Miss Belle Campbell, Of Terre
Haute. has been visiting the family of Geo. f. Hughes
.-.Gen. Lew Wallace and wife have returned from
Atlanta City. Mrs Ernest, of indianapolis is the
is Mrs. Chester. of Cincinnati. Ned Marshall and
mother have returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. w. f.
Arnold and children, who have been visiting the fam
lily of j. A. Foote, have returned to Terre Haute-
Mrs Eva Silver, of Button, is visiting friends in
this city Mrs. Newell and Miss Kate Finney. of
Cynthia Miller has returned to Springfield o. after
visit with Miss Emma Robinson. Miss Janey Jones
entertained number of friends on last Monday
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of
indianapolis are visiting "a. at H. S. Bra
r. Mast of South Bend, is the guest of the family Of
w. b. Herod- Rev. A. GUNNER of the Methodist
Church. has returned from a trip through New York
State Will Hadley of Painfeld is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs Cal Barnhill- Miss Fannie Binford is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. o. A Smith. at Frankfort -.
brothers. Cal and Dave Barnhl. The father and
mother of DIR. Barnes visiting in this city,.
Walter Curtis and family of Lake Geneva Wis. is
visiting at Maj L. A. Foote'S Mrs. Ketchum and
daughter, of Lafayette, have been visiting at Joe
Fishers Miss Helen Smith is home from Terre
visit at Covington. - Miss Madge Gilbert has re-
turned to her homo in Terre Hante Miss Jennie
Black of Greenoastle, is the guest of Mrs Linnie
Lynn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
ST. JOsaDIl.

f. E. McConn visited in Cincinnati this week. -.
j. H. Wilson is visiting in Pennsylvania Miss PEN
die Leroy visited in Urbana, Sunday wv. O.
Shreve and family visiting at Lawrenceburg Ky.
-. E. Bradbury has returned to Jmtown Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
NewCaSr1A.

Mrs. 6. W. Bunch is visiting friends in Randolph
county Miss Grace Collins, Farmland. is the guest
Anderson. visited New Castle friends this week
Joshua Mellett left on Wednesday morning for Wa
tertown Oak. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRAY are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Hpes Miss Rose Mullen
left on Wednesday morning for visit to friends in
Lamar Col Capt NJ p Armstrong and daughter
Hattie the guests of Perkinsville friends. Mr.
and Mrs. George Solace, of Springfield. Mass. and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mullen Mrs. Arthur Feather
stone of Chicago. is the guest of Mrs H. P. Mitchell
MFR. and Mrs w. Z. Shvely and Mrs. Frank
Shively at Petosky Mich Mrs. Frank Stanley
and daughter Alice visiting relatives and friends
Middletown- Miss Gertie Needham is the guest
of Dublin friends. Mrs Laura Keller of Decatur
Ill, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Hernley The
Misses Pickens, GAINESVILLE, o., are visiting Miss
Emma Mullen Miss Lena Vestai, of KING tstown
is with friends and relatives here Miss Georgia
Dyer visited Milton friends last week Miss Leone
Morris is at Knigh Miss Flo Livezey is the
guest of friends at Milton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
M ariOn.

Mrs. James V. Sweetser is visiting relatives at
Wabash this week Miss Linnie Barley is visiting
at Piqua, O---Miss Jessie Lyons is visiting Allie
gheny City, Pa Robert Jay and family have left
for Las Animas Cal, their future home Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Wood have returned from visit to
Piqua. o.. Mrs DR.. Jones Mrs. DR.. Williams. Mrs.
VIM. Mills. Misses Minnie Ellis and Emma Stumm
are home from Chautauqua- Rev. III. Swadener re-
turned on Wednesday from a four weeks vacation at
Bay View Mich DIR. A. J. Bobbs, of Indianapolis
here this week 20. FL. Keller and family have
returned from six weeks trip in Martha's Vineyard
Miss Mamie Goldng has returned to Minneapolis
Mrs. DR.. IIudlum has returned from two weeks WIS.,
it in Southern Ohio 80. Miss Mag lie kmbal of Ind
annapolis. visited Mrs l.. K. Price this week Rev.
g. D. Black and family have returned from Utica, 0.
Mrs. j. V. Gaunt is visiting at New Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Paris.

Mrs. Geo. W. Baber. of indianapolis Is visiting
relatives in this city. Mollie Paxson is visit
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
Naaded Reforms.


For the LIGHT:
David Dudley Field, one Of the ablest
lawyers In the United States. and also
free from professional bigotry, recently
declared, that the useless prOliXity aud
yerbosity used in deeds and mortgages
costs the people millions OF dollars every
year in fees for registration. Ii Is dis
grace to the legal profession that legal
documents continue TO be drawn after
the models in vogue 800 years ago, and
are padded out with useless repititiOns
and tautologes. What is to hinder the
leg stature from prescribing the forms
for deeds, and mortgages and pruning
away every useless word? If fifty words
will answer the purpose more effectual-
ly than 200 words, why go on to stick
the useless $50 into deeds and mort
gagesP II the law prescribed the exact
form of deeds and forbid any other to be
registered, the result would be, that
every lawyer throughout the state
would adopt such form, and millions Of
dollars would thereby be saved to the
people. This reform is badly needed,
and it must be effected by the legisls-
ture, in order that 1t may operate uni
fOrmly all over the state. What is meant
is, that the legislature prescribe the con-
clsest possible iorm ol ueeu dOsolute
and of mortgage, and enact that none
that do not conform TO these forms, shall
be admitted to record. This would COM
pei the using OF the prescribed forms in
every county. Why should not the legis-
lature simplify the forms OF deeds and
mortgages by condensing them as much
MS pOssibleP By SO doing, II would save
the people millions OF dollars as we'll as
protect them from ignorant and careless
cOnve ancers-a most important object.
Practical legislation is precisely what
is required of the Legislature; and such
legislation Is always conservative and
beneficial, inasmuch as it remedies de
fects in existing laws, and reforms
abuses In the machinery for executing
the laws. JEREMY BENTHAM.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31

The conventions held Saturday night
have not determined the complexion Of
the municipal candidates, any more than
the Austin balloting has determined the
vexed question of the senatorship. All
that has been done in that line but en-
phssizes the necessity OF every business
man making the election OF the next city
council a matter Of personal interest.
The petition for q change in the city
charter Is published. Ii will require a
municipal council of sound business
abilities to take hold OF the work OF city
Improvement foreshadOwed In that petit
ton. Never since San Antonio was a
corporation was so much at stake in a
city election. The republican cenyen-
tion has failed to marerialize a candi.
date. The fusionists will next try their
hands, and after that the democrats will
doubtless be heard from. The working
men have already had their say. 1t is
not dishonesty that is TO be guarded
against in selecting a mayor and coun-
Gil, but incompetency. The business in
terests, the future progress, the sanitary
condition, the educational concerns OF
San Antonio, are all involved In this
election. Prejudices and feelings of po-
litical antsgonism or preference have no
real place in this contest. Let the action
be from wise consideration Of the pub
lie pOod and fha raanlf will ha anoh q 4
the wisdom Of the future will approve.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
COULDN'T HEAR 1T THUNDER.

An interesting letter from Mr.. John W
Weeks, superintendent of DeKalb Pauper
Home:
From feeling of gratitude and desire to
benefit others, voluntarily make this state
ment: / have great reason to be thankful
that / ever heard of B. Is. g., as know what a
blessing it has been to me. / have suffered
with Bronchial Catarrh for a number of years.
Six months ago was taken with severe pain
in right ear, which in a few days began to dis
charge matter, with terrible and almost I'M
bearable papitation and all sorts of noises In
my head. In ten days af.er the commence
ment of discharge and pain in my ear began
to grow deaf. and in six weeks / was so deaf
thatI could not hear thunder.
I was then compelled to use conversation
tube, and it was often that could not hear
with the tube. then commencing taking Ii.
ID. Il and the running of my ear ceased run
ming in five weeks, and can now hear without
the tube. My general health has improved,
palpitatiOn ceased, and feel like a new being,
and appreciate the benefit i have received
from b Is. 3. (made in Atlanta, Ca with
gratitude to God and thankfulness to the Pro-
prietors for such medicine | cheerfully rec
ommend IL to all who are aftiict with deaf
ness and catarrh. Try it; persevere in its use
and you will be convinced of its value.
JOHN w. WEEKES,
Superintendent DeKalb Pauper Home.
Decatur, Ga, May l, 1885.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
sTRAws SHOW THE WAY THAT THE
WIND BLOWS.

The scenes being enacted In the leg
islatures OF Indiana and New Jersey In
regard TO the elect on of United States
senator, are not calculated 10 give one
high opinion If our system OF govern
ment. The tactics pursued are factious
and revolutionary, and are enough to
give serious forebOdings as to the sta
bility OF our institutions. Faction Is the
bane of republics.
Seventh day Christians-people who
sin six days in the week and go to
church on Sunday with sanctimOniOus
faces-are millstones tied to Christianity
and bladders to its enemies.
The people should elect level-headed
men, who will think for themselves on
all questions that may arise, and have
the moral courage TO vote according to
their convictions, to the board OF alder
men. Puppets and lay figures have no
business In the council, since they have
neither ideas nor backbOnes.
The lone man power" is undemocratic
and hurtful to the public welfare. L. Is
fit only for men, without q spark OF in
dependence of mind and character, who
are "like the chameleon on an aspen
leaf-ever trembling, ever changing"
vet content to be supple tools.
People will be forced Dy high rents to
follow the axamp'e OF DiOgenes and live
in tubs. which they can trundle about
from place TO place. Landlords seem 10
be resolved to "wet blanket" the growth
of San Antonio by demanding exorbi-
tant rents. They do not act upon the
rule of live and let live" nor realize
that money IL as scarce as hens teeth.
Writing under a gag never adds point
to a sentence, nor causes paragraph 10
sting. Free thought and its free express
sion appear 70 be below par with most
newspapers since they publish no com
munIcatiOn that does not "chip in" with
the opinions of the papers. COrrespon-
dents are muZZled, or their communities
tions are pitched into the waste basket
Such newspapers remind one OF n SOW
eating her own f,rrow Error of opin
ion should be tolerated, wnIle reason Is
left free TO combat it,"
Petit iuries begin to realize that there
is a public opinion that will despi.e and
condemn them should they nder yer
diets that are contrary to the claw and
the testimony" Ii IL most excellent
thing.
A 6urro ia brimful of assinine Obstin-
acv, but nobody dignities it by bestOw-
ing on il the name of iImness. Some
men mistake the Obstinaoy OF the burro
for firmness OOstinaCy is wrong
headed, blind and unreasOning-tirm
ness never sticks down its mrgs until sf-
ter subject has been weighed and con-
sidered with an honest intent to arrive
at the truth of the mater.
The candidates for Mayor seem to be
afraid to come out on the track till the
drum taps. Are they fearful that dis
cussion would amOuUt TO viyisection?
''Short horses are soon curried."
The present campaign is the tamest
and dullest one ever witnessed in San
Antonio. The candidates seem to have
just emerged from an ice water shower
bath. They are refrigeratOrs. BAT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31

BosToN is making progress in all that
tends TO the advance ment of women in
tellectually. physically and industrially.
Under the inspiration OF a woman's
effort the Hub is erecting an immense
gymnasium exclusively for women. 1t
will have tennis court, six bowling
alleys, a running track twenty laps to
the mile, a gymnasium hall, hot and
cold baths, and even piano. Good for
the Fl ub.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31

The opposition Of the Knights of La
Dor to the interstate commerce bill rests
solely upon the objection to placing so
much power In the hands OF five COM
mlssioners. The Knights of Labor pre-
fer the monopoly OF an interested rail-
way management to tie monopoly of its
control by government agents and agen-
cies. This is directly opposed to their
published declarations and principles
and is one OF the inexplicable things of
the order.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
For Mayor.

hereby respectfully announce myself as
candidate for the Office of Mayor at the cleo
ton to be held in February. | trust that
have been sufficiently identified with the bust
ness interests and material growth of the city
for the past ten years to indicate my standing
generally on matters of local importance and
enterprise. Certainly the keenest interest in
our future prosperity causes me to favor a
affairs. and to appreciate fully the necessity
for a Wig rous, non-partisan, public-spjrited
administration. IL elected to this honorable
position. | should accept i as trust, and en-
deavor faithfully to perform its duties and
obligations. EDWIN ii. TERRELL.
500 Pounds Brewer
For sale nj % cents a pound, with abundance
of sorts, caps. small caps a1d figures. Also
six pairs new cases. All in good condition.
Also 70 pounds of old style plea. TERMS CASH.
T. B. JOHNSON,
Business Manager 5. A. LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31

The firm Of Raglan1 & Co is dissolved
this day by mutual consent, Thomas j.
Tyner Withdrawing. $. NJ. RAGLASD.
r. J. TYNER.
SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 30, 1856.
RaRland & Kennedy,
Successors to Ragland & Co, assume all
liabilities Of the old firm, and will con-
tlnue business At the old stand, City
DrIg Store, No. s East Commerce street.
Soliciting r continuance Of past favors,
we remain. 5. NJ. RAGLAND.
l2-3l.lm JAMES KENNEDY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31

The senatorial situation at Austin
develops nothing new. 1t emphasizes
the staying qualities Of the candidates
and leaves no indication Of any immedi-
ate result. The Ireland men have the
naming Of the next senator. By COM
bining with either of the other csndi-
dates they could elect. Those who pre-
tend to knowledge Of the situation say
that Irelsnd's vote will go to Maxey
when 1t goes at all. There has been
really no change for the last ten ballots,
only q few fluctuations to vary the
monotony, but they mean nothing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
A Rare Bargain.

Fifty acres, fronting on San Antonio
river and running up to the road; pecans
along the river; all Cultivstable; good
frame house with five rooms; three miles
from plazS. Price, $500. Terms can
be arranged. Good title. Address,
&c this office 29-l2-tf